This project is part of a POC of the Tableland project.
It implements the validator as a JSON-RPC server responsible for updating a Postgres database.
- It has a JSON-RPC server responsible for handling user calls such as
createTable
andrunSQL
- It has additional HTTP endpoints for getting data from the sytems
GET /tables/{id}
for table's metadataGET /tables/controller/{address}
to get all tables a controller address owns
- It uses JWT authentication on the JSON-RPC calls. The JWT is token is created in the client using textileio/storage-js
- The JSON-RPC is implemented using Ethereum's implementation of the 2.0 spec
- The JSON-RPC server is an HTTP server (Just for clarification. It could also be just a TCP server.)
- The server is currently deployed as a
docker
container inside a Compute Engine VM - Configs can be passed with flags, config.json file or env variables (it uses the uConfig package)
- There is a Postgres database running inside the same Compute Engine VM as the container
- For local development, there is a
docker-compose
file. Just executemake up
to have the validator up and running. - For local development, you need to connect to a Ethereum node. The best approach now is to run a local
hardhat
container using textileio/eth-tableland/pull/5
More information to come about the required development environment and workflow.
The go-tableland
interactions with the registry and NFT smart contracts are done using generated Golang bindings in the pkg/tables/impl/ethereum
and pkg/<fill me in>
packages, respectively. The bindings are generated by running make ethereum
, but rely on the presence of some manually imported/maintained files in each package: abi.json
and bytecode.bin
. If anything about the smart contract APIs changes, these files need to be updated, and the Go bindings re-generated. The contents of these files are created by compiling the smart contracts in eth-tableland and copying some of the resulting build output.
Check out the latest code from eth-tableland and follow the instructions in the README.md
to setup and compile the contracts.
Then follow the instructions to extract the contract ABI and bytecode.
Copy the resulting abi.json
and bytecode.bin
files to the corresponding Go package in this repo, and then run make ethereum
. If the contract API changed at all, you'll have to make the approprite updates to any code that consumes the generated bindings.
This project uses docker
and Google's Artifact Registry for managing container images.
make image # builds the image
make publish # publishes to Artifact Registry
Make sure you have gcloud
installed and configured.
If you get an error while trying to publish, try to run gcloud auth configure-docker us-west1-docker.pkg.dev
docker run -d --name api -p 80:8080 --add-host=database:172.17.0.1 -e DB_HOST=database -e DB_PASS=[[PASSWORD]] -e DB_USER=validator -e DB_NAME=tableland -e DB_PORT=5432 -e REGISTRY_ETHENDPOINT=http://tableland.com:8545 -e REGISTRY_CONTRACTADDRESS=0xe7f1725E7734CE288F8367e1Bb143E90bb3F0512 [[IMAGE]]